The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-15

M, leaders
appearing to incite riot,
Finally, an hour and a half late, Spies Par
sons and Eielden addressed the crowd in the
order named, using a wagon for their rostrllm
The first two, in comparison with their usual
harangues, were tame as n pair of doves
Gradually the crowd thinned out. No police
interferred, aud the chance the 'reds'' had
waited modths for was nearly gone The
meeting would be a lauohing-stock to the
public. the leaders wonld be discredited Ey
even their own illz, and
THE RUHE-s1GEA1
would mean moi thn .social revolution" he
gun, but The international association col
lapsed
Fieiden was worthy the occasion He had
been in the background ON the wagon with
Schnautelt, the bomb-thrower. Spies and other
directing minds who saw Mainly that some
thing must be done, and quickly. Therefore,
when his turn came Fielden stenned boldly
TO fine front disnerdino ali nratepSa of n,iIi
ness. He electrified the robble at once, The
crowd swaved evcitedIv backward and for
ward in the narrow shadow confines of Des-
PLANES street. into which tTev had come from
The omen souare and messed sogerlv closer to
the nieke,inp gos-lamu that lioitad +ho sneal ,,
er's Aha ooilv-b earded face md no1verfnl form
When he Irooicallv .urned the IyrouoI,t-i,n
mob stondino In Main Tow Of y noIico sta
tiou +o "throttIa aud L;fI tbn
law tha disr1isod o3icars il,
fhn crnwd SOW tho nnnoosi+,, nf
ppo1Tpr ACrro>,
and vord VOC nasSod 90 4haiS o1,,,,o,,5on
Cantoin RonfeId folIouing tha nioin droc-
tionS Of tbe state law covnring avactlv encb
cases oo,,o ordeps 70 Lo1,o tbo ,,oo+i29o IL
nersed Seven counon;es Of noiicn tx ,nam
led hy hinseIf and dontain Ward n,orcbnd i,
nlatcong evtendinT IRON curb 10 c,,rh th ,,
short dstonce ON iSesnIo;,,es straot fao th
station to the sneakers WAGON AZ tho noIice
onnroacbed FieIdnn shonted to tho '0 or nUado
,sTTore come tl1e hIoodLonnds W., do ,,our
dn+ly and m do n,inc y Tontoi, W. =?
loud voice. called ont. an the name Of Tho
people of the state of illinois, I command Won
fo peaceoblv disnersp - FielJen stnnnin%
down from fine WAGON. gave the Sfrnbe'; aIrIse
nation: eve are neaceable. y INSTANTLY the
bomb was thrown. the first in free America
A sn1tterino shark in tbe air on Tho oround
a binding burstLthat was all RIoclSness was
overvvhEre Tho nign,v cracking Of tho nis
tol shots ont from the mob-inmned Sidewalks
a few tall forms in the street ronidlv CLOSING
tooethpr fine flash and smoke III voIIov rtnr
yollev from them and the rear pIatoonS then
the din became bideous with the oroaninr Of
maneled men, and the wells of rage and fear in
the wild scramble for escape.
THE SEQUEL,
has stretched ont TO today Foremost il in
cludes the death of seven bonb-slain police.
and the slow recovery of sixty officers wound
cd. The Immediate arrest Of ali tbe chief
malefactors, barring Parsons alone, was fol-
lowed by their prompt arraign1nent for muir
der juno 81 before Judge ,Joseph e. Garv
who proved himself as able as he is worthy.
The escape of Schnaubelt, the actual throwcr
of the bomb, who was set free before his inn
portance was suspected was blunder only
equaled by the mistake on the oDnosite side
when Parsons made his sensational voluntary
surrender.
THE FIRST DAY IN COURT.
Two months precisely was tho length of the
trial, engrossing from day to day the attention
of the civilized world Whatever legal talent
could do was exhausted by the defense under
the direction of Captain Black, while States
Attorney Grinnell directed the prosecution
with skill reaching every point.
Death sentences for all but Neebe, and the
penitcntaly for him; the tour of American
citiae Inv Enrnneon cocioliote Iiol,l,rocLt 80